Not exact matches
The Legion would expand its ratings to make them more responsive to the range of
film content and viewership, but its effectiveness diminished in the 1960s (the era's various «liberation»
movements saw to that), and it merged into the American bishops» office dealing
with movies.
I made a
film about Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony in which the story of the temperance
movement intersected
with religion.
The
film's pacing nicely echoes the undulating
movement of the book, as it moves from chilling confrontations
with orcs and trolls and ringwraiths to episodes of tranquil splendor in the elven realms of Rivendell and Lorien.
Here are some of the resources available — let us know on the order section at the base of the licence agreement which, if any, you would like: • A5 small flyers about Fair Food & AFSA • A4 flyers
with more information about Fair Food and Food Sovereignty in Australia and why we need a Fair Food
movement • Scripts or guided conversation outlines are available to use to introduce the
film and to use at the end of the screening to stimulate discussion
The
movement is brought to life through «The Experiment,» a
film debuting today, featuring van Buuren and under the direction of Philip Andelman — who has worked
with Beyoncé, Rihanna, Jay - Z, John Mayer and Lenny Kravitz.
It's the culmination of endless practice repetitions and
film study, a symbiosis of
movement built on schematic design (but also on talent, instinct, trust and nerve) that ends
with a pass spiraling tightly through the air into a waiting pair of hands.
Along
with a
film, we are creating a
movement that is galactic in scope.
The shakeup marks another newsroom scandal at the paper that sparked the #MeToo
movement against sexual harassment
with its investigation of the disgraced
film mogul Harvey Weinstein.
Her work includes managing events and projects
with act.tv, the Let Go and Love climate
film tour, 350.org, and the Occupy
movement.
The clock face mimics the Town Hall clock shown in the
film combined
with an accurate quartz
movement.
So when Sane began
filming the
movements of moth antennae
with a high - speed camera, he wanted to understand how the animals convert the speed of air rushing by into nerve impulses.
Functional Injury Prevention Exercise: Ring Scapular Retraction (not
filmed)- A series of body weight rowing motions (low row, horizontal row, & horizontal row
with external rotation) which all emphasize retraction of the scapula
with a tight one second hold for each rep. Typically, I have the athletes do 10 reps of each
movement.
Our solution to this problem was to
film without music and then add the music back to the video scoring the music to the
movement and exercise as best as can be done until the rep speed drastically slows down because of fatigue.You will notice how the music ebbs and flows
with the intensity of the exercise and even the breaks between exercises have their own special music that is much calmer in nature.
Even though we had to give up the
filming approach, we were determined to stick
with our original goal — to capture
movement.
Let's begin this feature
with this most beautiful of
films which captures such lovely
movement, by Roost Film Co..
With choppy editing, and odd camera
movements, this feels more like a hyperkinetic Music Video rather than a feature
film.
The
film was obviously shot in one day, but the cast and crew rehearsed for months to time their
movements precisely
with the flow of the camera while capturing the complex narrative,
with elaborate costumes from different periods, and several trips out to the exterior of the museum.
While it has visual energy to spare, the movie is more relaxed and less flamboyantly playful than most of Honore's other
films, unfolding
with naturalistic grace — precise but unfussy framing, fluid camera
movements — and fewer New Wave - y winks and nods.
Just as compelling, if not more so, is the
film's careful examination of the origins of this country's right - wing extremist
movement, starting
with the Aryan Nation finding sanctuary in northern Idaho in the 1980s.
Mr. Carpenter is an extremely resourceful director whose ability to construct
films entirely out of action and
movement suggests that he may one day be a director to rank
with Don Siegel.
An impressive achievement considering it was Lumet's first
film, extremely well - written and superbly directed,
with many elegant shots, fluid camera
movements and a gripping plot that takes place entirely inside a room and is sustained only by a tense, smart dialogue.
Wilkerson sees his
film, no less than his family, as caught up
with these cultural artifacts in the continuing
movement of history — a history in which you might decide to be a liberal (if you're content to congratulate yourself) or, as a better choice, a radical.
There's some very candid, fascinating footage here capturing the process of making the
film (in, for a surprise revelation, not a real Parisian flat but a studio - built apartment replica surrounded by green screens, not at all dissimilar to David Cronenberg's use of similar magic for A Dangerous Method, not that you can tell in either
film in its finished form, where the technology is seamless and unobtrusive),
with Haneke working
with the actors in a rigorous, nitty - gritty way that lets us see what infinitesimal precision he's looking for in performance, in
movement, in blocking, and in composition.
The result is a
film that doesn't chart the rise and fall of the black power
movement, and viewers unfamiliar
with civil rights history will likely be lost.
A former cinematographer
with a genuine gift for pace and
movement (the name of his first
film describes his style: Speed), De Bont has reverted to cruise control.
Her
film falls squarely within the «rape / revenge» genre, represented in the past by Abel Ferrara's Ms. 45, Wes Craven's The Last House on the Left, Gaspar Noé's Irréversible, and the grotty grindhouse «classic» I Spit on Your Grave, but also aligns itself
with the «new French extremity»
movement defined by Martyrs and Frontier (s).
The fact that Mikkelsen is starring in «The Hunt,» written and directed by Thomas Vinterberg, has special resonance in Denmark's movie culture: Vinterberg, along
with Lars von Trier and other filmmakers, was one of the founding members of the Dogme 95
film movement, which professed allegiance to an artifice - free visual aesthetic and rough, low - tech production methods.
Camera
movement issues aside, the
film is beautifully mounted,
with many scenes being shot in the actual locations where events occurred some 75 years ago.
He occasionally tries to bolster its sense of danger
with montages of white - supremacist
movements and imagery that plays like cheap tricks, this
film's version of a jump scare.
With her observational style favouring the minimalist movie
movement, her four
films to date have garnered a slew of acclaim, including the SIGNIS prize at the 2010 Venice Film Festival for the revisionist western Meek's Cutoff.
A smash hit on the drive - in circuit, Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry was a key
film in the post-Easy Rider road movie genre, for although it retained the explosive fatalism of the others within the
movement, it did away
with their taciturn, enigmatic protagonists.
After a stellar career in student drama at Oxford, he had joined the BBC, but he was soon also writing
film criticism and, in 1956, was one of the founders, along
with Karel Reisz and Lindsay Anderson, of the Free Cinema
movement, espousing a cinema free of commercial and political constraints and using a personal style to capture working - class life and popular culture, which had been ignored by traditional British cinema.
From actress turned writer / director Marielle Heller (A Walk Among Tombstones) comes the latest new - age, post-modern, feminist
movement film that doesn't accomplish much more than Aubrey Plaza did
with raunchy comedy The To - Do List.
In keeping
with McDormand's speech and the #MeToo and #TIMESUP
movements taking place in Hollywood right now, an inclusion rider is something people working in
film can include in their contracts.
In the same way a child playing
with dolls is apt to exaggerate
movements and voices to animate soulless toys, so do the performances and tableau of the
film feel embellished and dream - like.
Set in 1959, the period piece directly deals
with the integration of suburbs in the era of the civil rights
movement, although whether or not the
film deals
with it well is up for you to decide.
The
film also links Mexico's vigilante
movement with that of a few Arizona minutemen.
First - time
film director Phyllida Lloyd, who also directed the original London show, creates constant visual distraction
with swish pans and unmotivated zooms, but her reliance on too - frequent close - ups proves a fatal visual strategy in a genre that functions entirely through
movement and spectacle.
With unprecedented access, this
film brings forward deep questions about the breakdown of order and entanglement of modern - day vigilante
movements at a time when the government can not provide basic security for its people.
But even there, the present political situation seemed the focus,
with films on Margaret Thatcher's legacy (Generation Right) and the far - right
movement (Angry, White and Proud).
With Oren Moverman's (Diane, The Dinner, Love & Mercy) skilled writing and Marc Turtletaub's (Little Miss Sunshine) deft direction, the
film lives on in a second
movement depicting a middle - aged wife and mother of two who discovers it's not too late for firsts.
Baghead Jay and Mark Duplass, the celebrated and derided members of the low - budget
film movement known as mumblecore, marry their talky relationship fare («The Puffy Chair»)
with a horror story.
His arrival
with films like The Living End and The Doom Generation signalled a voice synonymous
with the New Queer Cinema
movement of the early 1990s that saw gay stories told by gay artists.
We went on riff on the psychology of the characters in THE LAST WORD, muse on making an entertaining
film with substance, and the legacy of the women's
movement.
This, combined
with the
film's extensive use of local non-professional actors, made Toni one of the biggest precursors of the Italian neorealist
movement (no less than Luchino Visconti served as the assistant director!).
Here also, Bratt says he felt a part of «a new cinematic
movement»
filming Abandon (referring mostly to the brilliant Libatique), and a peculiarly excitable Gaghan tells an anecdote regarding his dog's cameo that perhaps ought to have finished
with someone throwing a butterfly net over him.
With stunning cinematography and camera
movement and one of the best leading male performances of the year (FLF or not), this is one of Brazil's finest
films this decade.
It's always exciting to see a nation not traditionally known for their cinematic output step up
with a
movement or wave of
films and filmmakers that gain attention on the international scene.
Precision cutting and flowing camera
movement would come to define the action
film, blowing away the tension - based American system
with a surfeit of bullets, preferably fired by a man clinching a match in his teeth, firing two handguns at once it a vain attempt at exorcising his existential pain.
Following a single father who works as a human billboard in Taipei, and his left - to - their - own - devices kids,
with the presence of their mother represented by three different actresses, the
film has the barest thread of story (Tsai has admitted that he no longer has any real interest in narrative), and seems determined to provoke less patient audience members into walking out,
with a series of shots that last upwards of ten minutes without all that much
movement in them.